Services · Website development · Tourism websites
Codeeo delivers tourism website development in Madinah for ziyarat operators, museums, heritage sites, date farm visits and regional day trip companies. Most guests come to pray at the Prophet's Mosque and stay several days, and between prayers they look for trustworthy ways to see Quba, Uhud and the history of the city. We build Arabic first websites, in the languages those guests read, that explain each visit with care and turn their questions into clear enquiries your team can answer.
Respect comes before persuasion on these sites. The tone is calm, the facts are checked, and the enquiry routes are simple enough for an elderly visitor or a group leader with fifty people to follow.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website includes
A guest in Madinah usually has more time than in Makkah and a gentler daily rhythm, built around five prayers. They search from a hotel near the Haram on a roaming plan, often in Urdu, Bahasa Indonesia, Turkish or English, and they want to know what a ziyarat includes, how long it takes, whether the coach returns before Asr and whether a wheelchair can come.
We design the website around those questions. Each visit, museum or day trip has its own page with timing written against the prayer day, clear notes on walking and access, and a short request form or WhatsApp route. Historical and religious content goes through a review step you control before it is published. Behind the pages sits a CMS your team edits in each language, local and international SEO, and analytics that tell you which pages bring real enquiries.
Pages for the classic city visits, such as Quba Mosque, Mount Uhud and the Martyrs' site, Masjid al-Qiblatain and the Seven Mosques area, each with stop order, duration, departure points near the Haram and what guests should bring. Programmes can be combined into half day and full day pages.
Guests understand exactly what they are booking before they ask.
Arabic first, then the languages your guests actually read. Each version has its own URLs, hreflang tags and human reviewed text, with right to left layouts for Arabic and Urdu designed rather than flipped. Language choice is remembered so returning visitors land in their own version.
Each language version reads naturally and ranks in its own market.
Departure and return times described in relation to prayers, with seasonal notes for summer heat and Ramadan evenings. The CMS lets staff update timings once and have them appear on every related page, so guests never see last month's schedule.
Fewer questions about whether a trip clashes with prayer.
A draft and approve workflow for historical and religious text, with a field for the reviewer's name and the source used. Nothing on a site page goes live without the approval you set, which protects your reputation when the content concerns the life of the Prophet and his companions.
Accurate content, with a record of who checked it.
Pages for the museums your trips include or that you operate, such as the city's history and Prophet's biography exhibitions, with opening hours, visit length and group request forms. Hours are edited in one place so every page that mentions them stays correct.
Opening hours and visit details stay accurate across the site.
A distinct section for longer trips out of the city, for example to AlUla or Khaybar, with travel time, overnight options and what licences or permits the trip relies on. It is separated from the city ziyarat so search engines and visitors see two clear offers.
Longer, higher value trips get the space they need.
A request form designed for group leaders and Umrah agents abroad: group size, arrival and departure dates, hotel, language, mobility needs and preferred programme. Requests route to your group sales team, with a copy to the agent so they have a record.
Group business arrives with the details needed to quote.
Light pages that load on weak hotel wifi, large readable text, high contrast, alt text on every image and forms that work with screen readers. Older guests and the relatives booking for them can use the site without help, which also helps search rankings.
The site works for every guest, including the oldest.
Local SEO for searches made in the city, and international SEO for families planning months ahead from Pakistan, Indonesia, Türkiye or the UK. Structured data for your organisation, trips and FAQs, a Google Business Profile tied to the site, and a content plan around the questions pilgrims ask.
You are found both before the trip and during it.
WhatsApp buttons that open with the programme name and language already filled in, and every enquiry stored in your CRM with its source page. Staff see which language desk should answer and whether the guest is already in the city.
Replies go to the right person in the right language.
Who this is for
The visitor economy in the city of the Prophet runs on trust. Guests are choosing who will take their parents to Uhud or explain the history of Quba, and they judge that choice by how clear, honest and respectful your website feels. These four situations cover most of the projects we plan for the city, and each needs its own emphasis.
You run daily city visits in several languages and depend on hotel desks, agents and word of mouth. Your site should show every programme clearly, publish departure points near the Haram, explain what happens if a guest is late, and let agents request group visits without phoning. We also build pages that answer the questions your desk staff hear every day, which cuts repeat calls during busy seasons. Pickup points can be shown on a simple map with walking time from the main hotel areas.
Answering common questions on the site frees your staff for bookings.
Visitors need opening hours, location, visit length, rules for photography and dress, and group arrangements. We build a site your team keeps current, with an events and exhibitions section and educational pages that can rank for searches about the city's history. Group and school requests come through a dedicated form. Rules for visiting are written once in the CMS and shown on every page where they apply.
Madinah dates are a reason to visit on their own. Farm visits, tastings and market walks need warm photography, clear seasonal notes on harvest time, and an enquiry form that asks for group size and transport needs. These pages often attract families and repeat guests looking for something beyond the ziyarat. An autumn harvest page can be prepared in advance and published when the season starts.
You take guests out of the city for one or several days. The site must explain distances honestly, set expectations about road time and overnight stays, show the licences the trip relies on, and keep the regional offer apart from religious visits. We plan separate navigation and landing pages for each audience. Overnight trips get their own enquiry form asking about rooms, meals and travel documents.
Clear distance and timing information prevents disappointed guests.
How we work together
Many Madinah clients begin with a fixed scope website and then keep us on a monthly retainer for new language versions, seasonal pages and SEO. Organisations with several sites, such as a museum group, sometimes take a dedicated team. We are a team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi with 200+ projects delivered across the UAE and the US. Madinah projects run by video call, from discovery to training. Retainer work is planned around your seasons, so new pages and fixes are ready before Ramadan and the main Umrah months, not during them.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
The stack is chosen for multilingual editing and speed. A well configured WordPress or a headless CMS with Next.js both work, with hosting chosen to suit PDPL obligations and a CDN so pages load quickly for guests in the city.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
The audience is mostly pilgrims, so tone, timing and languages change everything.
A Madinah site speaks to guests whose day is built around prayer at the Prophet's Mosque, who read many languages and who expect respectful, accurate content about sacred places. Leisure sites elsewhere can be playful and promotional. Here, clarity, honesty about timing and walking, and a careful review of religious and historical text matter more than clever design. The navigation, the photography and even the colour choices are planned with that audience in mind, so the site feels fitting for the city it serves.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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